davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

IN tie race over the club course the
Yachts in starting VII! cross an lmasl-
nary line drawn from the flagship Ele'-
ira to buoy NO. lS, opposite Owls
Bead. ony island. thence excepting
outside of Fort laioyetto) 10 and
around buoy NO. I'D, passing to the
west end south of n, thonce I'D buoy
so. 81. passing west and south OF Il
and north Of Lucy Mob, OF the point
of Sandy Hook to aad around
Savoy Hook lightsAip. turning It
from north and cast. and thea
returning over the same course to
the westward Of the home-stake boat.
which will he Cuchored abreast Of aui
to the eastward of buoy NO 10. The
yachts must pass to Che eastward at
west bank buoys Nos. ., II, l3, and -.
and To the westward of red buoys Nos.
100. -, If, aud It, both going and re-
turning, and must keep to the south
ward Of an imaginary line drawn be-
tween buoys aud $ on tlynn's Knoll
and to the eastward Of buoys ! aud 3
on the False Hook outside, going and
returning.
IN the outside races, at the start AMI
finish, the yachts will pass between the
hagslip Electra and the lightship, and
in the triangular race, IN ronndlng'
viii keep on the outside OF the tugs
used TO mark the course.
IN the wiudWard or leeward race the
yacLts round the tug, leaving 1t on the
siarloard hand. The tus running of "A
course will display no signals until She
has anchored. when She VIII hoist q
large red ball at the masthead and
keep It hoisted a. long rs she remains
anchored.
Further necessary Instructions will
De- given on the morning OF each race.
Iach race must be made III seven
hOurs. GOUyLRNEUR hOEraGHr,
Stephen PEABODY,
ALEXANDER TAYLOR, RI,
Ecmtta Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
~ ON CITIZrN OF ATLANTA. @.

Hy tsc reconmc udatiou = Rev. G. e.. Davis
used Lr. Motley Lemon ttXir tcr soVstn
,lltL.- t1.c q indigestion, Ialpi-Augn, @ui
irft-ticr cciion Of tlc hear, w.th con 'iuailn
4rd fi.ru.ueeR / also suffered greatly VIII
gravel and c.cat pains ia the lacs ald KID
rrys. much ~ ne lime unable ID stand alone.
T was treated iy many physicians and ri q
many rcrcGie- but got mo- irhoL Or. Moz'e} =
Ienor Elixir alone has mgLe perfect cur ID.
an lhcsc diseases I am now Hen man. hf
vile has Tor many years suffered greatly WITH
constipation and sick-NeaJa.he, from which -1
could get 49, rehot. Tho Lemon EiN.r BIS
lcimancnuy cured her. \. G. AkNOLD,
2! Ella street. Atlanta. G1.
sod iy druggists. 10 cents aud n ger bDttlc.
riepnlel O., n. AOZLhN, 3l. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
az 1-~utOcllfm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
Lennon EiixIr.

APLTASANp LEMON DRINK.
Cures indigestion, h,aD ache. malaria, KIin
disease. fever, Chiils. losa OF appetite. doniit.
end lorvous prostrauou, 10y regulating 'ha
ll.sr. stomach, Bowels. Kidneys, nnd BLOOD
Lemon Elixir IS prepared from tne fro
fui-r sf Lemons. combined " th other vegeta) 'r
liver topirs, catharti.s, aromatic stndldli,,
ara blood purifiers.
w. a. Iaine-. Bell station. Ala, writes;
iayo suffered greatly from Indigestion Or iy'-
Jtre.u. ono loitle Of Lemon Eixir dii noe
moro good than an the medicine have over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
pICHMoND SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

The nfteenth session OF this SCHOOL rOh
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE 0IRlS will
open MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1851. Special
6uAGkS, ENGLISH, AND ENGLISH ilTtRA.
iIlk. Number OF boarlers limited TO thirty,
The suhprimafy aad kindergarten depart
ment viii open ~ the SAME time.
Apply Tor catalogue az the bookstores. or %
eiiheg lallc'palM ~ t9Tu. Th&Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
CUP-RACES.
OFFICIAL ORDER OF THE REGATTA
COMMITTEE or TIKI NEW
YORK CLUB.
The Great Regatta Events Of next Week
failing DirectiOns-Ths
Courses.

The Committee on the Cup-Races
have issued the following order IN re-
gard to the cup-races:
The Regatta Committee have been
notified by the Americas Cup Com
mittee that the yacht Volunteer has
been selected by them to defend the
Americas cup, and that they have also
agreed with Vice-Commodore Bell that
the races with the Thistle shall take
place, barring unavoidable accidents to
either yacht, as follows:
September 27-At 10 A. NJ, over the
New York Yacht Club course.
September 29-At 1920 A. NJ, ~
miles TO windward or 10 leeward and
lack from Scotland hghtship, or from
Sandy Hook lightship, rs will be deter
mined on tile morning Of the race, and,
if necessary,
Octoberi-At 1850 i. H., triangl-
lar course OF 80 miles outside, starting
from the Scotland lightship
In compliance with this arrangement
the Regatta Committee give notice that
the races vii be sailed as above.
SAILING DIRECTIONS.
Tho rules Of the New York Yacht
Club. except as otherwise hereinafter
provided, will govern tine sailing OF the
races.
Yachts While sailing the race must
carry their private signals at the nam
peak. "a,
The signals for starting will be given
from the flagship Electra, as follows -
VIZ. ..,
Preparatory signal--One gun will BE-
fred, and, at the same time, the United
State ensign will be lowered from the
foremost and n blue-poter set IN its
place.
The start-Ten minutes later there
will lee second gun fired, the blue
peter will be lowered and the yacht
club signal set in its place, when the
time OF each yacht Will be taken as 1t
crosses the line. Five minutes later
there will be a third gun fired, and this
time viii be recorded rs the time OF
either zach, starting in the race there
after.
Note-That before any signal Is
given the United States ensign Will be
flying at the foremost; during the pre-
paratory period blue-pater, aud after
| he starting gun the yacht-club signal
" practicable, short blast OF tn
Steamers whistle will Ice given when
each yacht crosses the starting line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL
WI FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN

The rext session win beg'n skYfENbeh
eefH By request Miss JOHNSON has alisl
her scha a an INFANT CLASS, % include MI
siren under EIGHT years u age. fhisdspastne.,us
principal, and the charge loG tuition VII "
lha moderate ore o. $50 ...,.,,,,,
There viii also be a FRENCH cONVEb,A-
TIONAL CLASS for LILLE giris al bait the tss'
asked Tor more advanced pupils
The Principal can b. seen al her res.as.gs'
ais west Frankiin street. on al tho school Non
zoe street between franklin and Hroeo shcs.s.
Refers 20 Mr. u. G.. peeTaln. Major Caa, -
S,rineiellow, Mrs. Joseph K. Anderson. NJ NJ
James CGsgle, sir. fEed. X scost, Mr. Joan =
branch. NJ. James Alfred Jones, aud al pa
trCns o. last year. Ctrcaiars az BOOKSTORES a.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
1891 MAIN STREET

Twerfy.erst session begins orrnNrp rn
Leading con morcisl eI4caiDfS 1851 700 -....
NJ tHtu BE- ilc best thai th- tFcg b..4 .I.s ...
arG n ggrSt value a. tso-o who ltFs tl. ..,
doa'i'p~.
pfc.lerous business ~: pr0f,s. bona. r..
Of fhi-ritv. Dol. .l.s h4rlrcl- % otnr. IT.. l..
lefcrt rar'. % ii' country. hayo rrre. .f ..
Instructions of uno s.ho'l
lrr yaul,Ila4, rl4Ic.-
au 2'2m GEORGE ". N.0..
Z :. SQUlHE'S CLASSICAL
i. AND ENGTl-H SCHOOL. CORNER ~.v.l
ara FtnniNa streets. WIN Do resumed fn-
TENDER ~ i,-,. number ~ pupils hm.8I
90 I'D many a-cau to carefully taught ht fls
I.iucipai. aided ir teacher" .u rr mol'Ul
lnurunces RoGk-teolirg .fr1YfcAtr1 .hf .ge.
Circulars ou applral.n 40 ehnoiroom-.
so i.lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
HFIs. CAMM's SCHOOL FOR
M BOYS

TIE ef,senth session Of this SCHOOL VII %
~ln o. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s.p, al u"
: frp.ls seeslyed lrom The age Of az TO four
teen.
ms. A. b. CAAM, Principal
MIS- lOTIig r. PEick, vice-psinctpsl
Nlss JgSSls KfLgTf, Assistant
NeJeme cn0PAEn, freneh-
Aadarae IHNsLkk, Ger pan- 49,.
Fer further pafucalars SEQ eirca'sfs :, Ms's
Vice.. Jo1ns.ol. / Goa - sk s0S ftNS1'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
oHORTEAND. TELEGRAPHY.

Practical training. Terms reasonable. Day
ana night sessions Tor ladies and ecni'emsa'
sTENOGRAPHY taught by correspondents.
send for copy Of "rrisl-Iosson Pamphlet
Given free. Address McGILvRA COLLEGE OF
TYPOGRAPHY AND SHORTHAND, iil8 Naa
direct. Richmond. Va. 80 tdSg& Th&wSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

.Nrn,.1o w. :. 's,'"'sts'ionaL.
w ASHINGTON AND UFypv
w ACADEMY


w ACADEMY
Incorporated
orc mile from ktlee's station. Choa,,..,.
eDd Ohio railroad, Hanover county. ga 80,
miles from Richmond, opens "'''
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER IL,
j. W. FlTZ, University q virginia. pri,.t..,
miss NJ. HANSBkOUGH. Associate ginrla,i'
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG N.Y.
Location healthy aud attractive. inago....
moral and religious: equipped win mode,
appliances; good discipline good habiis
COURSES:
Elementary Rnglish-Neihod n ps.tai.,-.
Higher English Rhetoric. Algebra, g..
Business tOIr-e--ihCuograuay. BY.k...,.
ing. Common Law, Sc.
Classical ana Malhems'icai-Lstln. Greek.
French, German, Calculus -urv0yng. e..
Ng'ic-llano. GuifBr, organ.
Artistic preparation Tor teaChing. for bad.
ness. for The universities.
Gold medals AWARDED for diIge.r. AL
scholarship.
INSTRUCTION PRACTICAL. Ep"CArDv
THO toD6n.
TERMS: siN. $40. $50 per sc.s. .u MIN,
months board aud tuition.
an 20 SqsuElE t..n.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

ann ,.r.,.o.,.-
...-..,. ~. ............,...
Arr.irD MECHANICS. ARCHITECTURAL ,0s-
sih''lioN hHh r'"i'th'iN"'
N UftIAW
ASSISTANT Is-rarcrop co. ARcnilr f'L
CONSTRUCTIONS.
Il Il cprFFlfuS
"' NJ '''i'
INSTRUCTOR OF hLthAHiDAL 't.'
~ LINK
D. W. H'-'"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

Tho ihiry-elgh,h annual session trrili
srgYFNBFR a-gu. lyzio0it,es,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

AIRS. ENGLlSHS SCHOOL
" FOE
Young LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
tl1 EAST FRANKLIN ~littiI
The next session OilN~ >Lfi LNb.t ..,
Isl Eorctrcilar Apply FOB
MRS JESSIE GORDON ENGLISH
Z D. -a.eInU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

= h If3. IDBINNUN " I'D hLoN " y
III her VOCAL LESSONS ~ hor rcsittnr',
SIS north sixth street SEPTEMBER ssTu SD
will be AZ Mr. poweli's school tNo days IN ila
week. such pupils who wil nni % moru en-.
venlcui IAN tako their lessons there. she .i
also iorn class Tor beginners az Mr.. Powell &,
ner old pupils as well as now lad better gply
% soon after the 9th as possible. as toe NAME
ber viii 20 limited. 70 l>-su.N ,&,uN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
HANOVER ACADEMY.
i VIRGINIA
TAYIORSyILLE POSr-OfflCE.

Colonel Hilary 7. Jones. NJ. a.
Major Horace ". JoDr-.
Mr. L. 4. Sac. jr.. B. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
oEFRAuDlNo THE REVENUE.

Gross Undervaluations by the Invoice
Triclt-Proceedings Threatened.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchlld has informed the Collector
of Customs at New York that an investi-
cation by Special Agent Jewell of the Ing
portation of Luckemeyer, Schaefer Co.,
seems to show that it has been the practice
of the consignors of the goods imported by
this firm during the past year to under
value their manufactures, and that their
invoices are made to express the lowest
possible value consistent with safety. The
Acting Secretary says he concurs in the
Collectors suggestion that it would
be profitable to have further inves-
tigatioD Lmade of other importations
during the past year in cases where
the invoices have been the subject of fire.
quent advances by the appraiser of the con-
signee. The acting Secretary says further
that 'In this and other similar instances of
habitual attempts on the part of the con-
signors and consignees to defraud the rev.
enue, it would seem that there should be
some legal means whereby the perpetrators
may be brought to punishment, and you
(the Collector) are therefore requested
to lay the matter before the United States
attorney and consult with him as to the
best methods of attaining that end"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
Husband and wife Burned.

BRAcEBKIuGE, Ont, March 1.-THE re-
freshrnenI house OF Hugh Denison, a frame
building near the roadway station, was.
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning
1t is supposed to have originated in Deni-
sons bedroom. and when discovered had
made such Roadway as to render it impos-
sible to save either the building or contents
The house was broken into and every effort
made to reach the inmates, Denison and his
wife, but it was quite impossible to do so,
as the interior of the building was envel-
oped in flames. As socn the IRE could
be extingnished search was made among
the debris and the charred remains or
Derison and his wife were found in differ
ent parts Of the house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
The Penalty for Cowardlce.

FORT LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, March H.
Sergeant Charles Conner, Company +.
Twenty-fourth Infantry, who allowed him
self and escort to be disarmed by train rob
beers while en- route from Fort Elliott 10 this
point in charge of military prisoner, has
been tried by a general court-martial and
sentenced to make good 10 the United States
twenty-six dollars, being the money value
of two Colts pistols, the property of the
United States for which Lieutenant A. A
Augur, Tlsenty-fourth Infantry, is respon-
sible, by such monthly stoppage of his cur
rent pay, not to exceed one-half OF his pay
per month, as will reimburse the Govern
ment for the loss, and in addition 70 be re-
duccd to the ranks as private soldier, and
then to be dishonorably discharged the ser
vice Of the United States witk loss OF all
pay and allowances now due or 20 become
due, and TO be confined in such military
prison as the proper authority may desig-
nate for two wears.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
The yachts Heard From.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Captain Robinson,
of the steamship Erin, which has arrived
from London, brought the latest news from
the schooner yachts Coroner and Dauntless.
The yachts were seen on Sunday night 230
miles east of the Sandy Hook hghtship by
the second officer of the Erin, who
was then on duty. The captain was
not informed of the burning of any
signals flare signals. but these
were shown in such a way that the officer
was sure that they were not shown by
pilots. The night was clear and the wind
at the time was east-northeast, blowing
strong The schooners were hes ding east
by south. This fact alone attracted the at
tention of the officer on duty, for it was
two points nearer the wind than he had
ever seen a pilot boat steer. The yachts
were then close together. and both going
under all the sail they could carry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
no CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The Lower Mississippi Not Yet Over It's
Banks-The Levees All Right.
VIcKsBuRs, Miss, March ia gentle
man who recently made the trip from
Vicksburg to Greenville on q steamer,
makes the following statement regarding
the condition of the banks and levees, be-
ginning at Ducksport and running north on
the Louisiana side: There does not seem
to be the slightest cause for alarm. The
water Is only over the banks in very few
places, and where it has gotten out OF
bounds there are plenty OF levees to protect
the country from an overflow. At Ash
land, Pitchers Point, and one or two other
places where the land is low, the water is
backed up against the levees, but there
seems 10 be no probability of these giving
way, and the planters do not antici-
pate serious trouble. Every pre-
caution has been taken to prevent raftsmen
and those addicted to malicious mischief
from aiding the river in it's endeavors to
play havoc, and it is thought these precau-
tons will be the means of saving large
amount of valuable levee in the event of
the river rising out of its banks. On the
Mississippi side, as rule, no danger is an
ticipated. At Leland Landing, Ark, few
miles below Greenville, the water is nearly
over its banks and as there are no levees to
keep it back a very small rise will start
the water across the neck of the peninsula
at this point, and the possibility of the
much-talked of Leland cutoff would be-
come a probable ty. Should this cutoff be
made it will shorten the river twenty-five
miles and leave Greenville in the lurch. At
Greenville the river Is creeping out Of its
banks, which are being gradually cut
away. Immense sections of earth are go
ing into the river. The people of Green
vile are very much exercised over this
state of affairs and the levee front is the
-center of attraction for them''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
FHK LATEST.

fHE Richmond Hotel, Buffalo, n. T.,
burst into flames early on the morning OF
the 18th. Ten or twelve lives were lost
and about thirty persons were injured,
some very seriously. Many of the casual
ties occurred in jumping from windows.
The damage amounted to 500, 600, the build
ings adjoining the hotel being consumed by
the flames.
Xwo girls, students, are reported to have
been logged to insensibility for their con-
nection with the nihilist conspiracy to as
sasslnate the Car.
BY the proceedings before the Illinois
Supreme Court, the execution of the
Chicago anarchists can not take place be-
fore October even if the decision is adverse
TO their appeal as the ruling will be made
when the court meets in session in Septem-
Der.
BISMARCK. Oak, was threatened with a
Hood on the 18th, caused by the breaking OF
an Ice gorge. The large warehouse Of the
northern Pacific was carried away.
FATHER kELLEHER, who was arrested in
ireland Tor acting as trustee under the
plan of campaign,'' received an ovation
on being taken TO Dublin to answer the
charges.
CHICAGO merchants and manufacturers
have combined to resist the proposed ad-
vance IN rates to comercial travellers.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was fifty years
old on the 18th of March.
MATHEsoN & Co, of London, have offered
for pu bic subscription $40 500, 600 worth OF
SIN per cent. gold bonds of the denomIna-
ton of 81, 900 each of the Mexican National
hallway Company at nineiy-two per cent.
1T was reported that ex-Congressman
Benton j. Hall, of Iowa, had been decided
upon as Mr.. Montgomery's successor as
Commissioner OF Patents.
A SERIOUS earthquake shock was felt at
Summerville, S. c., on the evening of the
18th.
THE long-talked Of sale of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad was completed on the 18th.
The Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company
purchased the property.
The will of the late G. G. SickIes, OF New
York, is understood to dispose OF about
IS, 100000 worth of property, each of his
daughters receiving S5o,OO0, his widow a
third and his only heir, General Sickles, the
residue.
GOVERNOR THAYER, or Nebraska, has
commissioned w. F. Cody buffalo Bill) as
alde-de-camp on his STAFF, with the rank OF
Colonel; and also as Commissioner of the
State OF Nebraska to the American Exhibit
ton in London.
THE recent plot to murder the Gar has
been laid to the door of the noted nihilist
Degaieff, who escaped from Siberia, to
which place he had been sent for completely
in the murder of Sudeikin, chief Of police of
St Petersburg.
The Arkansas House has passed a bill to
prevent the mortgaglng of implanted crops.
MRS. WAsHBURSE, wife of ex-Minister
tWashburne, and mother Of the present city
attorney OF Chicago, died in that city re-
Gently.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
MERRY MILlERS.
Increasing Output at Minneapolis-Water
Power Improved.

Increasing Output at MinneapoIis-Water
Power Improved.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. March 1.-THE
northeastern Hitler says: The mills made
quite gain on the flour output last week,
the total prodvct being $1,000 barrels, aver
aging IA barrels daily, against 81, 300 the
week before and 81, 900 for the correspond
ing time in 1886. There has been some i'm
provemeut in the water power, but as fast
as it comes up the mills started, SO
the head is kept down pretty we'll
Thirteen mills are in operation
to-day, making about 1850 barrels. An
other mill. making 1000 barrels daily, will
be started tomorrow, and others will fol-
low if the water continues to improve. The
mills running by steam are increasing by
the use of water. The decline in wheat has
had depressing effect on the -four market,
which is weak and inactive. The offers
from abroad are as low as at any time this
year. About the only flour sold is to the
domestic trade. The -four exports of last
week were the largest ever made in one
week-l02, 600 barrels. Receipts for the
week, wheat, LOS, 600 bushels; shipments,
wheat, 294, 600 bushels; flour, 153, $50 bar
rels; mill stuffs, 1856 tons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-24
THE OCEAN RACE.
The Coronet Reported to be Somewhat
Ahead of the DauntIess.

The Coronet Reported to he Somewhat
Ahead OF the DauntIess.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S-Captain Newell;
Of the British steamer Prince, from Liver
pool, makes the following report: Mon
day, the 14th inst, 9:15 a. m, in latitude
1901, longitude 64.1, passed a schooner
yacht seven miles TO northward. AT 10:10
a. m. schooner yacht Dauntless displayed
her signals abeam in latitude SO. So, longi-
tude Ga II. Strong breeze and all canvas
set. Every stitch of canvas was being used
on both boats. There was, at the time tho
yachts were sighted, a strong breeze blow
ing from west TO northwest. They were
about twenty-five miles apart. ThisTvould
indicate that the yachts are taking moro
southcrly course than that pursued by
transatlantic steamships at this season.
When the observation was made, the Coro-
net had made about COO geographical miles,
and the Dauntless about $50 miles
Though the Coronet IS eleven miles to the
eastward, she is, on account of her more
northerly position, more than this number
Of miles in advance of the Dauntless.